PPI Mechanical Engineering Practice Problems, 14th Edition – Co

Comprehensive Practice for the NCEES PE Mechanical Exams

This Michael R. Lindeburg, PE classic has undergone an intensive transformation to ensure focused study for success on the NCEES PE Mechanical Exam.  Whether you’re focusing on HVAC and Refrigeration, Machine Design and Materials, or Thermal and Fluid Systems, the Mechanical Engineering Practice Problems (MEPP) is a time-tested resource to help you pass your exam.
 
To succeed on exam day and pass your exam, you need to know how to solve problems using the only resource examinees will be allowed to use during the test:  the NCEES PE Mechanical Reference Handbook. PPI’s MEPP makes that connection for you by only using NCEES equations in the review and problem solving.
 
Features Include:

• Curated high priority exam-like questions
• Step-by-step solutions demonstrate how to solve using only NCEES handbook equations
• All NCEES equations are highlighted in blue for quick access
• All problems can be solved using NCEES Handbook
• Problem and chapters align with Mechanical Engineering Reference Manual so you can review and practice easily

Brush up on key exam topics, learn what equations to use, and review detailed step-by-step solutions in the Mechanical Engineering Reference Manual. Then use this book to solve related question until you are confident with the topic. Corresponding chapters makes it easy to use both books at the same time.
 
Topics Covered:

• Fluids
• Thermodynamics
• Power Cycles
• Heat Transfer
• HVAC
• Statics
• Materials
• Machine Design
• Dynamics and Vibrations
• Control Systems
• Plant Engineering
• Economics
• Law and Ethics

Jump-start your path to exam-day success with the Mechanical Engineering Practice Problems.

Michael R. Lindeburg, PE, is one of the best-known authors of engineering textbooks and references. His books and courses have influenced millions of engineers around the world. Since 1975, he has authored over 40 engineering reference and exam preparation books. He has spent thousands of hours teaching engineering to students and practicing engineers. He holds bachelor of science and master of science degrees in industrial engineering from Stanford University.